Norwegian national ice hockey team for women
|
|
|
|---|---|
| Association | Norges Ishockeyforbund |
| World ranking | Place 10 |
| Trainer | Arne Billkvam |
| Assistant coach |
Thomas Pettersen Laura Rollins |
| Most games | Hege Ask (85) |
| Most of the points | Line Bialik (74) |
| statistics | |
First international match Finland 6-0 Norway December 31, 1988; Copenhagen , Denmark |
|
|
Biggest win Norway 16-0 Netherlands April 6, 1989; Ratingen  |
|
Biggest defeat USA 17: 0 Norway March 21, 1990; Ottawa , Canada |
|
| Olympic games | |
| Participation | no |
| World Championship | |
| Participation | since 1990 |
| best result | 6th place (1990) |
| (As of March 2, 2015) | |
The Norwegian women's ice hockey team was ranked 15th in the IIHF world rankings after the 2007 World Championships . The team, which has been participating in international championships since the first European championship in 1989, has been playing in Division I of the world championship since 2007.
At the 2008 World Cup she was looked after by former national coach George Kingston .
Placements
| season | competition | venue | placement | particularities |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1989 | European Championship |
Ratingen , Federal Republic of Germany
|
4th place | |
| 1991 | European Championship |
Frýdek-Místek , Havířov , Czechoslovakia
|
4th place | |
| 1993 | European Championship |
Esbjerg , Denmark
|
place 3 | |
| 1995 | European Championship |
Riga , Latvia
|
4th place | |
| 1996 | European Championship |
Yaroslavl , Russia
|
4th place | |
| 1998 | World Championship |
Kitchener , Canada
|
8th place | Relegation to the B-WM |
| 2000 | World Championship |
Liepāja , Riga Latvia
|
11th place (3rd B-WM) | |
| 2001 | World Championship |
Briançon France
|
15th place (7th, B-WM) | Relegation to Division II |
| 2003 | World Championship | Lecco Italy
|
1st place (Division II) | Promotion to Division I , best defender: Marte Carlsson |
| 2004 | World Championship |
Ventspils Latvia
|
14th place (5th Division I) | Relegation to Division II , best scorer: Hege Ask (5 goals, 3 assists) |
| 2005 | Olympic qualification | Beijing People's Republic of China
|
4th place, group C | not qualified |
| 2005 | World Championship | Asiago Italy
|
15th place (1st Division II) | Promotion to Division I. |
| 2007 | World Championship | Nikko, Japan
|
13th place (4th Division I) | |
| 2008 | World Championship | 14th place (5th Division I) | ||
| 2008 | Olympic qualification | Shanghai, People's Republic of China
|
place 3 | not qualified |
| 2009 | World Championship | 12th place (3rd Division I) | ||
| 2011 | World Championship | 10th place (2nd Division I) | ||
| 2012 | World Championship | 10th place (2nd Division IA) | ||
| 2013 | World Championship | 13th place (5th Division IA) | ||
| 2013 | Olympic qualification | Poprad, Slovakia
|
place 3 | not qualified |
| 2014 | World Championship | 10th place (2nd Division IA) | ||
| 2015 | World Championship | 13th place (5th Division IA) | ||
| 2016 | World Championship | 13th place (5th Division IA) | ||
| 2016 | Olympic qualification | Arosa, Switzerland
|
place 3 | not qualified |
| 2017 | World Championship | 11th place (3rd Division IA) | ||
| 2018 | World Championship | 14th place (5th Division IA) | ||
| 2019 | World Championship | 13th place (3rd Division IA) |
National coaches
- 2005: Janpeter Nagel (Frank Webjornsen)
- 2008: George Kingston
Web links
- Official website
- Overview of international matches at nationalteamsoficehockey.com